Be inspired by Anne’s musings, such as “Isn’t it nice to think tomorrow is a new day with no mistakes in it yet?” Lucy Maud Montgomery’s Anne of Green Gables has delighted readers for over 100 years. The award-winning book, which relates the story of an adopted orphan on Prince Edward Island, spawned an eight-book series popular with children and adults alike. Throughout, the beloved Anne exudes undying optimism and enthusiasm that proves to be thoroughly contagious. A Novel Journal: Anne of Green Gables infuses new life into this classic novel by inviting writers to pen their own thoughts and ideas between the lines of this time-honored story. Printed in tiny type, the entire text of the novel makes up the lines of this journal, so the words of a celebrated author are always right at your fingertips. Packaged with a deluxe Svepa cover, brilliant endpapers, colored edges, and matching elastic band, this journal will appeal to all readers, whether they’re rehashing daily events or penning dialogue as thoughtful as Anne’s. And the compact size makes this journal easy to slip into a purse, briefcase, or backpack so you can record and revisit your thoughts on the go.

Conjure up something ghoulish for your next writing project. Famous for penning many haunting tales, Edgar Allan Poe will continue to inspire both readers and storytellers in A Novel Journal: Edgar Allan Poe. With Poe’s best-loved works serving as the lines of this notebook in tiny type, writers can rest assured that the pages are graced with greatness, and can write with abandon. In addition to the two stories previously mentioned, this journal includes “The Pit and the Pendulum,” “The Tell-Tale Heart,” “The Masque of the Red Death,” “The Black Cat,” “The Facts in the Case of M. Valdemar,” “The Fall of the House of Usher,” “The Cask of Amontillado,” “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” and “The Raven.” A Novel Journal: Edgar Allan Poe allows fans to keep Poe’s words close as they explore their own creative writing ambitions. Sure to spark the inspiration necessary for anything from daily journaling to the first draft of the next great novel, this homage to Poe’s work adds an element of excitement to any writing project. Sandwiched between deluxe Svepa covers and eerie endpaper designs befitting the themes for which Poe is known, this book also has colored edges and a matching elastic band, making it a great gift or collectible for fans of classic works of horror. And the compact size makes this journal easy to slip into a purse, briefcase, or backpack so you can record and revisit your thoughts on the go.

Lay out your strategy for the day, a meeting, or your novel between lines written by a preeminent strategist. Dated to about the fifth century BC, The Art of War is considered the world’s oldest treatise on war tactics. Attributed to Sun Tzu of China’s Zhou dynasty, the book addresses important aspects of warfare, such as planning offenses, military combat, and the use of spies. Influential in Eastern civilization for millennia and in Western culture since its first translation in the 18th century, this book’s teachings have been applied to scenarios as varied as office politics, the Vietnam War, and American football. A Novel Journal: The Art of War infuses new life into a military heirloom by inviting writers to pen their own ideas between the lines of a time-honored book. The entirety of The Art of War, followed by a later version with commentary by British Museum expert Lionel Giles, forms the lines of this journal in tiny type. Whether simply recording the happenings of a day or strategizing for the future, whatever is written in these pages will be in the company of greatness. Packaged with a Svepa cover, brilliant endpapers, colored edges, and matching elastic band, this book is a great gift or collectible for Chinese history buffs or military enthusiasts. And the compact size makes this journal easy to slip into a purse, briefcase, or backpack so you can record and revisit your thoughts on the go.

Adorn the lines of this classic cautionary tale with fresh insights of your own. Published in 1890, The Picture of Dorian Gray is Oscar Wilde’s only novel, and at first, it was considered too salacious to publish. In this story of greed, sin, and arrogance, a young, handsome man makes a devil’s bargain to have his portrait age instead of his body. A cautionary tale of innocence sacrificed for the sake of vanity, The Picture of Dorian Gray is a time-honored story that remains relevant today. In A Novel Journal: The Picture of Dorian Gray, the famously insightful novel serves as the lines of this journal in tiny type. With this journal in hand, writers can rest assured that the pages are graced with greatness and write with abandon, whether they use Wilde’s words as inspiration for their own unique stories or simply enjoy the reminder of his classic each time they sit down to write. Packaged with a deluxe Svepa cover, brilliant endpapers, colored edges, and matching elastic band to close pages tight, this book is a great gift or collectible for admirers of Wilde’s work. And the compact size makes this journal easy to slip into a purse, briefcase, or backpack so you can record and revisit your thoughts on the go.

Count your blessings by writing them out! Like the March girls, everyone imagines what their lives could become, and this Novel Journal provides plenty of space for recording all your dreams. The entire text of Little Women by Louisa May Alcott composes the lines on each page in teeny, tiny print. Key quotes highlighted in a contrasting color inspire the flow of ideas in your own writing. The bright cover and upbeat quote from the novel also make this a fantastic gift for any aspiring author in your life!

The tale of the lively and imaginative Anne has captivated generations of readers, transporting them to the quaint setting of Green Gables, an old-fashioned farmstead outside Avonlea in Canada. Matthew and Marilla Cuthbert are two aging unmarried siblings who have decided to adopt a boy to assist them with the work on the farm. However, when Matthew goes to the station to pick up the boy, instead, there stands an eleven-year-old red-haired girl. It is not at all what they had in mind, but before they can reconsider, Anne has won their hearts. Anne of Green Gables is the first book in the series about Anne of Green Gables. L. M. MONTGOMERY [1874-1942] was a Canadian author. She grew up with her grandparents in Cavendish and began writing at an early age. In 1908, her debut novel, Anne of Green Gables, was published, marking the first installment in what would become one of the most beloved children’s and young adult book series ever. The book has been translated into around 36 languages and sold over 50 million copies.

This charming novel is the fourth book in the Anne of Green Gables series. 22 years old and away from home, the much-loved Anne Shirley has to find her own way in the world once more as she begins a new job in Windy Poplars. Beginning a new phase of her life, Anne has finally left the Cuthbert’s farm. Filled with romance and charming moral tales, the story is mostly told through the letters that Anne exchanges with her fiancé, Gilbert Blythe. The couple try to maintain their relationship while Gilbert begins medical school and Anne embarks on a new path as the principal of Summerside High School in Windy Poplars. Anne lodges in the cosy tower room of an old house, Windy Willows, belonging to Aunt Kate and Aunt Chatty. Soon she makes fast friends with the women and their boisterous housekeeper, Rebecca Dew. But despite these new friends, Anne struggles to find her feet in the town. The ‘royal family’ of Summerside, the Pringles, keep a watchful eye on the new principal and make it very clear that she's not their first choice for the job. Will Anne be able to win the Pringles over? Can she and Gilbert keep their spark alive? Read & Co. Children’s has proudly republished this beautiful edition of Anne of Windy Poplars, now featuring an introductory author biography. This classic novel is not to be missed by lovers of Anne of Green Gables and those who wish to revisit their childhood as Anne commences the next stage of her life.